National

North Vancouver Police Investigating Suspicious Death After Body Found Near Lynn Creek

The Canadian Press, 30 May, 2016 12:10 PM

VANCOUVER — Police are investigating after a body was found in North Vancouver.

Sgt. Doug Trousdell with North Vancouver RCMP confirmed a body was found, but declined to provide any details.

He says the Integrated Homicide Investigations Team has taken over the investigation.

IHIT says in a tweet that it is probing a suspicious death near Lynn Canyon.

IHIT is on scene near Lynn Canyon after a suspicious death. It is early in the investigation, there will be no updates at this time.
— IHIT (@HomicideTeam) May 29, 2016

They say it is early in the investigation, so no other details have been released.

Police won't say when the body was found.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Conservatives Considering Leadership Bid Take Stock At Party's Convention

VANCOUVER — As former Tory cabinet minister Peter MacKay stood at the entrance to his party's policy convention in Vancouver on Saturday, a fellow party member ambled past.

Conservatives Considering Leadership Bid Take Stock At Party's Convention

GPS Collars To Provide Data On B.C. Bears Saved From Death After Their Mom Died

VANCOUVER — Two orphaned black bears whose lives were spared when a conservation officer refused to kill them are being prepared for release as early as mid-June after nearly a year of rehabilitation at a Vancouver Island facility.

GPS Collars To Provide Data On B.C. Bears Saved From Death After Their Mom Died

Justin Trudeau Urges Liberal Delegates To Replace 'Outdated' Party Constitution

The prime minister made his remarks supporting the change during his speech at the Liberal's policy convention in Winnipeg.

Justin Trudeau Urges Liberal Delegates To Replace 'Outdated' Party Constitution

Almost All South Asian Grandparent Live With Grandchildren In A Multigenerational Home

South Asian grandparents are eight times as likely to live with their grandchildren as grandparents of some other ethnic groups in Canada, including Japanese and Caucasians, according to Statistics Canada data.